Word: newsweek
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...relieve the frustrations caused by this journalistic gambit, we have decided to tell exactly what is going to happen in 1954, even though such divultions might expose us to suit by Newsweek and U.S. News for Breach of the Future...
...under "Talk of the Nation." There are parodies each month. In November's issue, the man in the Hathaway shirt peered through his one good eye and said, "It takes me twice as long to read the Digest, but it's worth the time." A column, "Inside," scoffed at Newsweek's periscope ("Fewer erasers are being used by the State Department under Dulles than under Acheson. Employees, fiercely loyal to the new Administration, have cut down on mistakes...
...better able to fight those skunks who think more of the Kremlin than they do of the good old USA. Never a word of sympathy from them or old Furry regarding our boys who has prisoners of war suffered bamboo stabs all over their body (see this week's Newsweek) in their fight for the skunks above...
...TIME and Newsweek are banned, and similar bans are being considered for Sat-evepost and Esquire. Any books brought in -from paperbound whodunits to encyclopedias-are likely to be confiscated...
...TIME to join Cowles Magazines, Inc. (Look and Quick), where he will fill the new job of editorial director. Tasker, an Amherst graduate ('25) taught English and coached track at Deerfield Academy before he joined the Reader's Digest as an associate editor. He left for Newsweek, which he edited three years, joined TIME 15 years ago. He was named assistant managing editor in 1946 and executive editor in 1951. While on TIME, he has been editor of most of TIME'S departments at one time or another. Since 1939, he has had the chief responsibility...